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Annual Report2015 – 2016
Table of Contents
Message from the ISNCC President ...................................................................................................................3
About ISNCC – Mission, Vision and Strategic Planning ....................................................................................4
Developing and Engaging Cancer Nurse Leaders – ISNCC Leadership ........................................................5
International Network of Professionals in the Field of Cancer Nursing – ISNCC Membership ....................6
Building and Sustaining Stakeholder Relationships – ISNCC Partnerships and Outreach ......................... 12
Advancing and Applying Knowledge – ISNCC Major Initiatives .................................................................. 13
Influencing Health Policy – ISNCC Major Initiatives ....................................................................................... 17
Audited 2014-2015 ISNCC Fiscal Yearend Financials ................................................................................... 18
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Message from the ISNCC PresidentOn behalf of the ISNCC Board of Directors, I am pleased to present you with the 2015-2016 ISNCC Annual Report. This report outlines ISNCC’s activities over the past fiscal year, including membership, partnerships, major initiatives and financials.
In 2015, ISNCC engaged in various international initiatives supporting our strategic plan, with a focus on advancing and applying knowledge and influencing health policy in the area of cancer care and oncology nursing practice. ISNCC does this work through the development and engagement of cancer nurse leaders via our international network of professionals in the field of cancer nursing. ISNCC has continued to work to build and sustain our stakeholder relationships and to ensure the ongoing success of these relationships in our work internationally.
ISNCC had another excellent year. We held an extremely successful International Conference on Cancer Nursing (ICCN) 2015 in Vancouver, Canada, and are planning ICCN 2016 in Hong Kong, China and ICCN 2017 in Anaheim, USA. We held numerous cervical cancer screening workshops in Latin America and tobacco control workshops in Eastern Europe.
ISNCC continues to host a unique ecosystem of resources for its members. These resources include the official journal of ISNCC, ‘Cancer Nursing’, the blog International Cancer Nursing News (ICNN), the educational module platform ISNCC Insight and the ISNCC Community on Sosido. Further, we continued to update and develop position statements, including the Palliative Care Position Statement and a Joint Statement with several of our partners, on World No Tobacco Day.
I would like to take this opportunity to thank the ISNCC Board of Directors and committee members, whose tireless work continues to help maximize the role of nurses to reduce the global burden of cancer care.
We are looking forward to the continued development and evolution of ISNCC.
Thank you,
Stella Aguinaga Bialous, RN, MSc, DrPh, FAANISNCC President
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Annual Report2015 – 2016
About ISNCC – Mission, Vision and Strategic PlanningThe International Society of Nurses in Cancer Care (ISNCC), founded in 1984, has the following members: national cancer nursing societies, regional cancer nursing societies, oncology institutions, and individual cancer nurse practitioners, researchers, and educators. Globally, ISNCC’s membership represents over 60,000 cancer nursing members.
ISNCC’s activities are guided by its 2014-2017 Strategic Plan.
MISSION: Maximize the influence of nursing to reduce the global burden of cancer.
VISION: Lead the global nursing community in cancer control.
In order to achieve the mission and vision, ISNCC is focusing on the following strategic directions and goals:
1. Building and sustaining stakeholder relationships.2. Influencing health policy.3. Advancing and applying knowledge.4. Developing and engaging cancer nurse leaders.
The ISNCC Core Values are as follows:
Specific charges associated with the abovementioned strategic directions and goals have been allocated to the appropriate ISNCC Committees and a reporting structure is in place. A complete version of the ISNCC Strategic Plan is available on the ISNCC website at:
http://www.isncc.org/?page=StratPlan
• Accountability• Equity
• Excellence• Inclusivity
• Integrity• Respect
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Annual Report2015 – 2016
Developing and Engaging Cancer Nurse Leaders – ISNCC Leadership
ISNCC BOARD OF DIRECTORSPresident Stella Aguinaga Bialous, RN, MSc, DrPh, FAAN (USA)
Immediate Past President Greta Cummings, RN, PhD, FCAHS,FAAN (Canada)
Secretary-Treasurer Janice Stewart, RN, BScN, MHS (Canada)
Member Development Portfolio Andrew Dimech, RN, BN, MSc ICU, Dip Onc, DClinP (PhD) Candidate (United Kingdom)
Conference Management Portfolio Linda Krebs, RN, PhD, AOCN, FAAN (USA)
Knowledge Development and Dissemination Portfolio Susan Beck, PhD, APRN, AOCN, FAAN (USA)
Communications Portfolio Winnie So, PhD, MHA, BN, RN (China)
Corporate and Philanthropic Development Portfolio Annie Young, SRN, PhD (United Kingdom)
Policy Portfolio Yael Ben Gal, MA, RN (Israel)
COMMITTEESConference Management Committee Chair: Linda Krebs, RN, PhD, AOCN, FAAN (USA)
Communications Committee Chair: Winnie So, PhD, MHA, BN, RN (China)
Corporate and Philanthropic Development Committee Chair Annie Young, SRN, PhD (United Kingdom)
Finance and Audit Committee Chair: Janice Stewart, RN, BScN, MHS (Canada)
Knowledge Development and Dissemination Committee Chair: Susan Beck, PhD, APRN, AOCN, FAAN (USA)
Member Development Committee Chair: Andrew Dimech, RN, BN, MSc ICU, Dip Onc, DClinP (PhD) Candidate (United Kingdom)
Nominations and Awards Committee Chair: Greta Cummings, RN, PhD, FCAHS, FAAN (Canada)
Policy and Advocacy Committee Chair: Yael Ben Gal, MA, RN (Israel)
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Annual Report2015 – 2016
International Network of Professionals in the Field of Cancer Nursing – ISNCC MembershipOn January 1, 2016 the ISNCC membership term changed from two years to one year. Furthermore, the membership fee structure changed for both high resource and low resource countries across all membership categories.
ISNCC membership is available to cancer nursing associations, institutions, and individual nursing professionals worldwide. Members are a part of an international network of professionals in the field of cancer nursing. ISNCC members are encouraged to actively participate in the leadership of the Society by joining ISNCC committees that are working to advance oncology education, research, and patient care.
Full Members Before January 1, 2016
After January 1, 2016
High Resource Fee, >2001 Members $200 $300
High Resource Fee, 501- 2000 Members $150 $300
High Resource Fee, <501 members $100 $300
Low Resource Fee $0 $100
Term Length
2 year term, expiring on
December 31 of odd years
1 year term, expiring on
December 31 each year
Individual Members
Before January 1, 2016
After January 1, 2016 (without journal)
After January 1, 2016 (with
journal)
High Resource Fee $20 $40 $90
Low Resource Fee $0 $10 $60
Term Length
2 year term,
expiring on
December 31 of odd
years
1 year term,
expiring on
December 31 each
year
1 year term,
expiring on
December 31 each
year
Association Members
Before January 1, 2016
After January 1, 2016
High Resource Fee $50 $150
Low Resource Fee $0 $50
Term Length
2 year term, expiring on
December 31 of odd years
1 year term, expiring on
December 31 each year
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Annual Report2015 – 2016
ISNCC membership includes the following membership types:
• Individual Membership is open to individual nurses or other professionals involved in or interested in cancer nursing.
• Association Membership is available for national specialist nursing groups, institutions and organizations.
• Full Membership is available for national oncology nursing societies worldwide.
• Corporate Membership is available to companies working in or interested in cancer care.
ISNCC membership benefits include, but are not limited to, the following:
• Access to ISNCC Insight, a unique platform for nurses to access online educational programs, web-courses, conference lectures, guidelines and other online materials that are directly relevant to cancer nursing practice.
• Electronic subscription to Cancer Nursing, a bimonthly publication that addresses the whole spectrum of issues arising in the care and support of cancer patients.
• Access to the International Cancer Nursing News, opportunity to submit posts or articles relevant to oncology nursing for consideration by the ISNCC Communications Committee, and receipt of notifications when new posts are made.
• Access to the ISNCC Community on Sosido and receipt of weekly digests summarizing all activity in the ISNCC community.
• Discounted subscription rates for inPractice Oncology Nursing, a digital point-of-care reference and educational resource designed specifically for nurses who care for patients with cancer.
• Exclusive Access to ISNCC discussion forum for online dialogue on pertinent international nursing issues.
• Reduced rates on the International Conference on Cancer Nursing (ICCN) registration fees.
• Participation in the business meeting of the Society, held during ICCN.
• Networking opportunities via participating in society activities such as the ICCN, educational and research initiatives, workshops, task forces, committees and interactions with international health groups.
• Discounted rates for the ISNCC webinar program.• Access to career postings in the cancer nursing
field.• Access to an extensive network of institutions,
centers and individuals involved in cancer nursing and cancer care via access to the online ISNCC Membership Directory.
• Opportunity to collaborate with international nurses through the ISNCC Twinning Program.
ISNCC is pleased to announce that Full Members of ISNCC from low and middle income countries will automatically receive Global Network Membership (GNM) to the Union for International Cancer Control (UICC).
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Annual Report2015 – 2016
StatisticsISNCC members represent over 50 countries worldwide and as of December 31, 2015, ISNCC has 1030 Individual Members, 68 Association Members and 45 Full Members.
Below are statistics for Individual Membership breakdown.
5%
32%33%
11% 11%
9%
CURRENT PRACTICE EDUCATION
0 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35%
Acute Care – Inpatient
Baccalaureate in Nursing
12%Doctorate in NursingUniversity/College 15%
Other
Cancer Care – Ambulatory 1%
CNA Certification – CON©
Graduate Work in Nursing24%
Cancer Care – Inpatient 11%
Diploma
Masters in OncologyMasters in Nursing
Other 36%
Not Specified
37%
13%
1%
16%
4%8%
3%
19%
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Annual Report2015 – 2016
YEARS IN NURSING
≤5 ≤5>10-15 >10-15>5-10 >5-10>15-20 >15-20>20-25 >20-2525+ 25+
PERC
ENTA
GE
PERC
ENTA
GE
FOCUS OF CARE
CANCER POPULATIONS
PRIMARY AREA OF PRACTICE
YEARS IN ONCOLOGY
18% 34%16% 16%34% 17%19% 21%11% 10%1% 2%
Active Treatment
Breast
Central Nervous System
Gastro- intestinal
Genitourinary GynecologicHead and Neck
Hematology/Oncology
Lung Other
OtherPalliative Care
Genetic Counseling
Screening
Health Promotion
Other
Supportive Care
Clinical Practice
Education
Research
58% 2% 6% 2% 3%12% 4% 12%
YEARS YEARS
57%
11%
8%
8%
2%
1%
13%
3%
Administration 18%
52%
20%
9%
2%
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Annual Report2015 – 2016
Full MembersPlease see below a list of ISNCC Full Members as of December 31, 2015.
ORGANIZATION NAME COUNTRY
Chu Annaba, Clinique Médicale Infantile Sainte Algeria
Cancer Nurses Society of Australia AustraliaNurses Association of Botswana BotswanaBrazilian Oncology Nursing Society (SBEO) BrazilBulgarian Oncology Nursing Society BulgariaCanadian Association of Nurses in Oncology (CANO/ACIO) Canada
Capittulo Chileno de Enfermeria Oncologica ChileOncology Nursing Committee of Chinese Nursing Associations China
La Asociación de Enfermería Oncológica Colombiana Colombian (AEOC) Colombia
Asociacion Profesional del Enfermeras Oncohematologicas Costa Rica
Cyprus Oncology Nursing Society Cyprus
Czech Nurses Association, Oncology Group Czech Republic
Danish Cancer Nursing Society (FSK) DenmarkAssociation Française des Infirmi(e)res de Cancérologie (AFIC) France
Georgian Nursing Association GeorgiaKOK in der DKG e.V. GermanyHellenic Oncology Nurses Society (HONA) GreeceGuyana Cancer Registry GuyanaIcelandic Oncology Nursing Society IcelandThe Oncology Nurses Association of India IndiaIndonesian Oncology Nurses Association IndonesiaJapanese Society of Cancer Nursing JapanNational Nurses Association of Kenya Kenya
ORGANIZATION NAME COUNTRYKorean Oncology Nursing Society (KONS) South KoreaMongolian Oncology Nursing Society MongoliaThe Netherlands Nursing Oncology Society (V & VN Oncology) Netherlands
The Cancer Nurses College New ZealandNursing and Midwifery Council of Nigeria NigeriaShaukat Khanum Memorial Cancer Hospital & Research Pakistan
Panamanian Oncology Nursing Society PanamaSociedad Peruana De Enferenonas Encologas PeruPhilippine Oncology Nurses Association Inc. PhilippinesPolish Oncology Nursing Society PolandPortuguese Oncology Nursing Association (AEOP) Portugal
Romanian Nursing Association (RNA) RomaniaRussian Nurses Association (RNA), RNA Oncology Network Russia
Oncology Nursing Section, Nurses Association of Serbia Serbia
Singapore Nurses Association SingaporeThe Swedish Cancer Nurses Society SwedenTaiwan Oncology Nursing Society TaiwanThai International Chemotherapy Society ThailandOncology Nursing Association – Turkey Turkey
UK Oncology Nursing Society (UKONS) United Kingdom
Oncology Nursing Society (ONS) United StatesHospice & Palliative Care Association of Zimbabwe Zimbabwe
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Annual Report2015 – 2016
ISNCC Corporate Partners
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Annual Report2015 – 2016
Building and Sustaining Stakeholder Relationships – ISNCC Partnerships and OutreachISNCC has formal memorandum of understanding (MOU) agreements with the following organizations:
• Asian Oncology Nursing Society (AONS)• European Oncology Nursing Society (EONS)• Oncology Nursing Society (ONS)• Multinational Association of Supportive Care in
Cancer (MASCC)
ISNCC has identified international liaisons with the following organizations:
• International Psycho-Oncology Society (IPOS)• African Organization for Research and Training in
Cancer (AORTIC)• Union for International Cancer Control (UICC)• International Council of Nurses (ICN)• Lymphoma Coalition• Asian Oncology Nursing Society (AONS)
ISNCC holds the following international memberships:• International Council of Nurses (ICN)• Union for International Cancer Control (UICC)
ISNCC was involved in the following external conferences in 2015:
• 2015 Oncology Nursing Society (ONS) USA Congress (Orlando, USA): International Session, Exhibition, ISNCC Representation
• 2015 American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) Annual Meeting (Chicago, USA): ISNCC Representation
• 2015 African Organisation for Research and Training in Cancer (AORTIC) Conference (Marrakech, Morocco): ISNCC Representation
• 2015 World Cancer Leaders’ Summit, Istanbul, Turkey: ISNCC Representation
• 2015 Asian Oncology Nursing Society (AONS) Conference (Seoul, South Korea): ISNCC Representation
Multinational Associationof Supportive Care in Cancer
WWW.MASCC.ORG
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Annual Report2015 – 2016
Advancing and Applying Knowledge – ISNCC Major Initiatives
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON CANCER NURSING
ISNCC partnered with the Asian Oncology Nursing Society (AONS), European Oncology Nursing Society (EONS), International Psycho-Oncology Society (IPOS), Multinational Association of Supportive Care in Cancer (MASCC) and the Oncology Nursing Society (ONS) to host the 19th International Conference on Cancer Nursing (ICCN) from July 8 – 11, 2015 at the Westin Bayshore Hotel, Vancouver, Canada. The conference attracted 378 attendees from 41 countries to learn and discuss the latest development and educational resources in the field of cancer nursing. The theme for this conference was ‘Cancer Nursing Research: Global Strategies and Implications for Evidence Based Practice’.
ICCN 2015VANCOUVER, BC, CANADA
JULY 8-11, 2015 • Westin Bayshore Hotel
WWW.ISNCC.ORG
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE on CANCER NURSING
Cancer Nursing Research: Global Strategies and Implications
for Evidence Based Practice
Abstract Submission Deadline: January 26, 2015 3:00AM ET
EARLY REGISTRATION ENDS MAY 15, 2015
Silver Level Supporter
Focus Groups Conference Scholarship Supporters
Preconference Workshops
Symposia and Tutorials
Gold Level Supporter
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Annual Report2015 – 2016
ISNCC is thrilled to announce that the International Conference on Cancer Nursing (ICCN) 2016 will be held from September 4 – 7, 2016 at the Sheraton Hong Kong Hotel & Towers, Hong Kong, China! The theme for ICCN 2016 is ‘Embracing globalization through leadership and partnership in cancer care’. ICCN 2016 will be planned in partnership with the Asian Oncology Nursing Society (AONS), European Oncology Nursing Society (EONS), International Psycho-Oncology Society (IPOS) and Multinational Association of Supportive Care in Cancer (MASCC).
Multinational Associationof Supportive Care in Cancer
WWW.MASCC.ORG
Visit www.isncc.org for more details
ICCN 2016 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
on CANCER NURSING
September 4-7, 2016 • HONG KONG, CHINASheraton Hong Kong Hotel & Towers
The International Conference on Cancer Nursing (ICCN) 2017 will be held from July 9-12, 2017 at Sheraton Park Hotel in Anaheim, USA. More information will be available in the Fall of 2016.
ICCN 2017 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
on CANCER NURSING
visit www.isncc.org for more details
July 9-12, 2017 • Anaheim, California, USA Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort
KEY PUBLICATIONS
ISNCC’s Key Stakeholder Group on Oncology Nursing in Low- and Middle-Income Countries led the development of the white paper: Strengthening the Oncology Nursing Workforce in Low- and Middle-Income Countries to Address the Growing Cancer Burden (Galassi et al, 2015).
• Nursing’s Potential to Address the Growing Cancer Burden in Low- and Middle-Income Countries – Journal of Global Oncology
• Enhancement of oncology nursing education in low- and middle-income countries: Challenges and strategies – Journal of Cancer Policy
• Strengthening the oncology nurse workforce in low-income and middle-income countries – Lancet Oncology
CANCER NURSING JOURNAL
‘Cancer Nursing’ is the official journal of ISNCC. This collaboration between ISNCC and Wolters Kluwer, publishers of ‘Cancer Nursing’, ensures that esteemed published knowledge is readily available to international cancer nurses. As of January 2015, ISNCC individual members can ‘opt-in’ to an electronic subscription to the journal when renewing a membership or signing up for a new membership.
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Annual Report2015 – 2016
INTERNATIONAL WORKSHOPS AND EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS
In 2015, ISNCC held workshops and educational sessions all over the world, including the following:
• Corporate Focus Groups at ICCN 2015:• Oral Parity in Education: Ensuring All Cancer
Patients Receive Quality Education (Sponsor – Novartis; Chair – Annie Young)
• Skin Toxicity Management Related to EGFRi Treatment (Sponsor – Amgen; Chair – Annie Young)
• UICC and ISNCC Advisory Group Meetings on ‘Collaborative on Cervical Screening’, September 2015, San Salvador, El Savador and Lima, Peru (supported by UICC and CDC)
• Series of Tobacco Cessation Leadership Workshops via the ‘ISNCC Eastern Europe Nurses’ Centre of Excellence for Tobacco Control’, throughout 2015, in the Czech Republic, Hungary, Romania, Slovakia and Slovenia (supported by Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation)
Through the continued generous support of its funders, ISNCC will continue to hold workshops and educational sessions in Latin America and Europe in the 2016-2017 fiscal year.
ISNCC INSIGHT
ISNCC Insight provides a unique platform for nurses around the world to access educational materials that are directly relevant to nursing practice. These materials are complimentary for ISNCC members. Online educational materials include the following:
• Access Device Guidelines: Recommendations for Nursing Practice and Education (Chinese)
• Cancer Patient Safety Framework – Managing Adherence to Oral Therapies (English, Spanish, Portuguese, Czech, Hungarian, Polish)
• Nurse-Led Patient Education for Targeted Therapies (English, Spanish)
• Tobacco Cessation Leadership (English, Russian, Romanian, Polish, Hungarian, Czech)
• Nurse Management of Oral Chemotherapy (English, Spanish, Portuguese)
• Adverse Events – Solid Tumors and Targeted Agents (English, Spanish, German, French, Italian, Japanese)
• AEOP (Associacao de Enfermagem Oncologica Portuguesa) Educational Materials (Portuguese)
• Educational Modules – Multiple Myeloma, Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia, Idiopathic Thrombocytopenic Purpura and EGFR Inhibitor Skin Toxicity Treatment
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Annual Report2015 – 2016
INTERNATIONAL CANCER NURSING NEWS (ICNN) BLOG
Last year ISNCC transformed the International Cancer Nursing News (ICNN) from a quarterly newsletter to an online blog format in order to increase the number of international oncology nurses reached and to facilitate the sharing of expert knowledge and experience in real time. The ICNN Blog is live – share your expert knowledge and experiences with other international oncology nursing professionals. ISNCC welcomes all oncology nursing professionals to contribute articles that are relevant to oncology nursing. Please visit http://news.isncc.org/ for more information.
International Cancer Nursing NewsICNN
HAVE KNOWLEDGE TO SHARE? — GO TO THE ISNCC FORUM »
ISNCC COMMUNITY ON SOSIDO
ISNCC Individual Members have access to the ISNCC Community on Sosido as a membership benefit. Sosido is an online platform for healthcare professionals to share published research and clinical knowledge, allowing members within a specialty community to connect and broadcast recent work or advances in their field. ISNCC members have access to the Sosido platform and receive weekly email digests summarizing all activity in the ISNCC community.
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Annual Report2015 – 2016
Influencing Health Policy – ISNCC Major Initiatives
POSITION STATEMENTS AND GUIDELINES
ISNCC has the following Position Statements posted on its website:
• Palliative Care Position Statement• Joint Statement: World No Tobacco Day• The Role of Cancer Nurses in the World• Cervical Cancer Prevention and Screening
Position Statement• Cancer Pain Position Statement• Tobacco Position Statement• Cancer Nursing Education Position StatementISNCC continues to develop Position Statements in consultation with partners and key stakeholders.
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION GUIDANCE DOCUMENT
ISNCC offers a Guidance Document on How to Establish a National Cancer Nursing Organization. Cancer Nurses need to have their own national organization to speak for them and raise cancer nursing related issues at the national level. The national organization would represent cancer nurses within a country to inform practice, develop networks and
share experiences. Countries with limited resources may face particular challenges when attempting to establish a national organization. Resources can be limited and there may be poorly developed technical infrastructure. The imperative to establish national cancer nursing societies in countries with limited resources is gathering pace as the incidence of cancer rises. These societies will be pivotal in the efforts to prevent, control and treat cancer. The functions and benefits of a national organization may include:
• Provide leadership and a national voice for cancer nurses
• Development and dissemination of standards, training and education
• Support each other and share experiences through opportunities for networking
• Initiate research that will lead to the enhancement of care for people with cancer
• Enable concerns from local forums to feed into national policy and practice
• Collaborate with other societies involved in the care of the person with cancer
• Promote nurses’ contributions to national cancer control activities (preventing new cancers, improving survival, alleviating human suffering)
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Audited 2015-2016 ISNCC Fiscal Year End Financials
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T. +1 604 630 5516 F. +1 604 874 4378 W. www.isncc.org
